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Services Scheduled Today For Dello G. Dayton III llIiiM lliip jii Funeral services will be held today for Doctor Dello G. Dayton, longtime WSC educator and administrator who died of a heart attack Friday. Dr. Dayton was born in Dingle, Idaho and raised in Cokeville, Wyoming. After getting his Bachelors degree in history at Utah State University, he received master's and doctor's degrees at the University of California at Berkeley. He served with the Army Historical Division during and after World War II, and was recalled to active duty during the Korean War. He had retired from the Army Reserve Corps with the rank of colonel. Dr. Dayton was widely known as an historian and was active in numerous local historical societies. He was first president of the Weber County Historical Society and also belonged to the Utah Historical Society and the Mormon Historical Assosciation. Dr. Dayton came to Weber State in 1946 and had seen the school grow from a two-year junior college on a downtown campus to a four-year school with the present campus. He served in a number of positions ranging from chairman of the History Department to academic vice-president. He had started at the first of the year on a one-year leave of absence, after which he planned to return to the college to teach history. f 70 WEBER STATE COLLEGE I tJULE LTu ?JLjSLl 1 1 - . OGDEN UTAH JJ Enrollment Limitations Possible If Budget Requirements Not Met Mlh'V li ha 1 Weber State College's goal is to be one of the finest undergraduate institutions in the country, not one of the biggest, says President Rodney Brady. He made the remarks in his presentation of the 1981-1982 college budget to the Higher Education Appropriations committee of the Utah State legislature. He also said the school is prepared to take actions to limit enrollment if funding levels are not maintained. He said this would be necessary to maintain the education quality level the school currently has. Brady outlined several actions that could be taken to limit enrollment. Among these are: -first come, first served; -a lottery system; -increase admission requirements; -increase non-resident tuition or set nonresident ceilings; -increase tuition; -limit evening or off-campus offerings. "Weber State College is at the point where further reductions in real dollar resources will require either deliberate reductions in quality or deliberate limitations on enrollment. ' Brady said. He also said the school will need to cut enrollment by 500 students for every million dollars allocated below the $26.3 million estimated to maintain current levels of education quality. Brady said the school has absorbed 40 per cent of the total enrollment increases in the state in the last two years, and that this has been done with very little assistance in the way of funding. He said the amount of real dollar spending per student has gone down at Weber State. This has not been the case of the other higher education institutions in the state. "Inflation is eating us alive and we are not keeping pace with that in funding," he said. He said he realizes the state is facing a time of tight money, but he is not asking for an increase in real dollar spending, only to maintain current levels. Another problem related to funding is the concern over faculty and staff salaries. The school is having trouble attracting and keeping quality people because it cannot offer comparable salaries as schools the same size. Three budget proposals are being examined by the committee Brady addressed. The state Board of Regents has proposed a budget for WSC of $28.5 million, the governor proposed $26.7 million and a legislative analys recommends $25.6 million. Brady summed up his meeting with the legislature by saying, "You tell me how much money will be appropriated to WSC and then I will be in a position to tell you how many students can be accomodated." J Ml C.1.VII...! X 1 1 r. v , mmmmimmmmm iili 111 1 1 f "Sr---Hi! if; I : ? i v-. w i ..it 1 i p - I - - i ! k- - - 1 "-! i , " "1 V ' . ' i Si Creative Writing Entries Due Feb. 16 Entries for the annual Weber State College creative writing contest are due in the English Department office by 4 o clock on Feb. 16, 1981. The contest is open to any currently enrolled WSC student who has not been published professionally in the category he wishes to enter. The three categories are fiction, non-fiction and poetry. The fiction and non-fiction categories have prizes of $100 for first, $50 for second and $25 for third. Prizes in poetry are $50, $25, and $15, respectively.Students may enter any one or more of the categories but are limited to one submission only in the prose and no more than three submissions in the poetry categories. According to contest rules, all entries must be: -typed double-space on standard white typing paper; -accompanied by a cover sheet explaining category entered and title; and, -accompanied by a sealed envelope containing: 1. author's name and address2. author's telephone number 3. title of work 4. statement that the work is original and unpublished. For further information and complete rules, contact the English Department. Winter arrived on the WSC campus in the form of a major snowstorm that dumped a foot of snow and left icicles on the eaves of the buildings. Photo by Mike Smith TODAY'S SIGNPOST News Briefs Editorials Features Lady Cats Win Unclassifieds 2 4 5,6 7 8 QUOTABLES Any coward can fight a battle when he's sure of winning; but give me the man who has pluck to fight when he's sure of losing. That's my way, sir: and there are many victories worse than a defeat. George Eliot

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Services Scheduled Today For Dello G. Dayton III llIiiM lliip jii Funeral services will be held today for Doctor Dello G. Dayton, longtime WSC educator and administrator who died of a heart attack Friday. Dr. Dayton was born in Dingle, Idaho and raised in Cokeville, Wyoming. After getting his Bachelors degree in history at Utah State University, he received master's and doctor's degrees at the University of California at Berkeley. He served with the Army Historical Division during and after World War II, and was recalled to active duty during the Korean War. He had retired from the Army Reserve Corps with the rank of colonel. Dr. Dayton was widely known as an historian and was active in numerous local historical societies. He was first president of the Weber County Historical Society and also belonged to the Utah Historical Society and the Mormon Historical Assosciation. Dr. Dayton came to Weber State in 1946 and had seen the school grow from a two-year junior college on a downtown campus to a four-year school with the present campus. He served in a number of positions ranging from chairman of the History Department to academic vice-president. He had started at the first of the year on a one-year leave of absence, after which he planned to return to the college to teach history. f 70 WEBER STATE COLLEGE I tJULE LTu ?JLjSLl 1 1 - . OGDEN UTAH JJ Enrollment Limitations Possible If Budget Requirements Not Met Mlh'V li ha 1 Weber State College's goal is to be one of the finest undergraduate institutions in the country, not one of the biggest, says President Rodney Brady. He made the remarks in his presentation of the 1981-1982 college budget to the Higher Education Appropriations committee of the Utah State legislature. He also said the school is prepared to take actions to limit enrollment if funding levels are not maintained. He said this would be necessary to maintain the education quality level the school currently has. Brady outlined several actions that could be taken to limit enrollment. Among these are: -first come, first served; -a lottery system; -increase admission requirements; -increase non-resident tuition or set nonresident ceilings; -increase tuition; -limit evening or off-campus offerings. "Weber State College is at the point where further reductions in real dollar resources will require either deliberate reductions in quality or deliberate limitations on enrollment. ' Brady said. He also said the school will need to cut enrollment by 500 students for every million dollars allocated below the $26.3 million estimated to maintain current levels of education quality. Brady said the school has absorbed 40 per cent of the total enrollment increases in the state in the last two years, and that this has been done with very little assistance in the way of funding. He said the amount of real dollar spending per student has gone down at Weber State. This has not been the case of the other higher education institutions in the state. "Inflation is eating us alive and we are not keeping pace with that in funding," he said. He said he realizes the state is facing a time of tight money, but he is not asking for an increase in real dollar spending, only to maintain current levels. Another problem related to funding is the concern over faculty and staff salaries. The school is having trouble attracting and keeping quality people because it cannot offer comparable salaries as schools the same size. Three budget proposals are being examined by the committee Brady addressed. The state Board of Regents has proposed a budget for WSC of $28.5 million, the governor proposed $26.7 million and a legislative analys recommends $25.6 million. Brady summed up his meeting with the legislature by saying, "You tell me how much money will be appropriated to WSC and then I will be in a position to tell you how many students can be accomodated." J Ml C.1.VII...! X 1 1 r. v , mmmmimmmmm iili 111 1 1 f "Sr---Hi! if; I : ? i v-. w i ..it 1 i p - I - - i ! k- - - 1 "-! i , " "1 V ' . ' i Si Creative Writing Entries Due Feb. 16 Entries for the annual Weber State College creative writing contest are due in the English Department office by 4 o clock on Feb. 16, 1981. The contest is open to any currently enrolled WSC student who has not been published professionally in the category he wishes to enter. The three categories are fiction, non-fiction and poetry. The fiction and non-fiction categories have prizes of $100 for first, $50 for second and $25 for third. Prizes in poetry are $50, $25, and $15, respectively.Students may enter any one or more of the categories but are limited to one submission only in the prose and no more than three submissions in the poetry categories. According to contest rules, all entries must be: -typed double-space on standard white typing paper; -accompanied by a cover sheet explaining category entered and title; and, -accompanied by a sealed envelope containing: 1. author's name and address2. author's telephone number 3. title of work 4. statement that the work is original and unpublished. For further information and complete rules, contact the English Department. Winter arrived on the WSC campus in the form of a major snowstorm that dumped a foot of snow and left icicles on the eaves of the buildings. Photo by Mike Smith TODAY'S SIGNPOST News Briefs Editorials Features Lady Cats Win Unclassifieds 2 4 5,6 7 8 QUOTABLES Any coward can fight a battle when he's sure of winning; but give me the man who has pluck to fight when he's sure of losing. That's my way, sir: and there are many victories worse than a defeat. George Eliot